SERPINH1 Antibody

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Product Specs

Buffer
PBS with 0.1% Sodium Azide, 50% Glycerol, pH 7.3. Store at -20°C. Avoid freeze/thaw cycles.
Lead Time
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Synonyms
47 kDa heat shock protein antibody; 47 kDa heat shock protein precursor antibody; Arsenic transactivated protein 3 antibody; Arsenic-transactivated protein 3 antibody; AsTP 3 antibody; AsTP3 antibody; CBP 1 antibody; CBP 2 antibody; CBP1 antibody; CBP2 antibody; Cell proliferation-inducing gene 14 protein antibody; Collagen binding protein 1 antibody; Collagen binding protein 2 antibody; Collagen binding protein antibody; Collagen-binding protein 2 antibody; Collagen-binding protein antibody; Colligen antibody; Colligin 1 antibody; Colligin 2 antibody; Colligin antibody; colligin-1 antibody; colligin-2 antibody; gp46 antibody; Heat shock protein 47 antibody; Heat-shock protein 47 antibody; HGNC 1547 antibody; Hsp 47 antibody; J6 antibody; OI10 antibody; PIG 14 antibody; PIG14 antibody; PPROM antibody; Proliferation inducing gene 14 antibody; Proliferation inducing gene 14 protein antibody; RA A47 antibody; RA-A47 antibody; Rheumatoid arthritis antigen A 47 antibody; rheumatoid arthritis antigen A-47 antibody; Rheumatoid arthritis related antigen RA A47 antibody; Rheumatoid arthritis-related antigen RA-A47 antibody; serine (or cysteine) proteinase inhibitor, clade H (heat shock protein 47), member 1, (collagen binding protein 1) antibody; serine (or cysteine) proteinase inhibitor, clade H (heat shock protein 47), member 2, (collagen-binding protein 2) antibody; Serine or cysteine proteinase inhibitor clade H member 1 antibody; Serine or cysteine proteinase inhibitor clade H member 2 antibody; SERPH_HUMAN antibody; Serpin H1 antibody; Serpin peptidase inhibitor clade H member 1 antibody; serpin peptidase inhibitor, clade H (heat shock protein 47), member 1, (collagen binding protein 1) antibody; Serpin peptidase inhibitor, clade H, member 1 antibody; SERPINH1 antibody; SERPINH2 antibody
Target Names
SERPINH1
Uniprot No.

Target Background

Function
SERPINH1 Antibody binds specifically to collagen. It is believed to play a role as a chaperone in the collagen biosynthesis pathway.
Gene References Into Functions
  1. Our current research suggests that HSP47 is a significant prognostic indicator and a promising therapeutic target in laryngeal squamous cell carcinoma (LSCC) due to its influence on the biological behavior of LSCC cells. PMID: 28849239
  2. An endoplasmic reticulum complex composed of resident chaperones, including HSP47, FKBP65, and BiP, regulates the activity of LH2. PMID: 28177155
  3. These findings indicate that this system is suitable for detecting interactions between HSP47 and collagen, and could be applied to high-throughput screening for drugs capable of suppressing or curing fibrosis. PMID: 29438711
  4. miR-29b can reduce collagen biosynthesis during skin wound healing, likely through post-transcriptional inhibition of HSP47 expression. PMID: 27477081
  5. HSP47 expression in patients with colorectal cancer and the number of HSP47-positive spindle cells in the tumor stroma were significantly higher compared to those in adjacent normal colonic mucosa. Furthermore, the number of these cells increased with tumor progression. PMID: 27925182
  6. The essential components of the Golgi stress response from the perspective of organelle autoregulation. The pathways of the mammalian Golgi stress response have been identified, specifically the HSP47 pathway. PMID: 28179603
  7. Overexpression of LOXL2 and SERPINH1 was observed in clinical specimens of lung cancer and fibrotic lesions. Downregulation of miR-29a caused overexpression of LOXL2 and SERPINH1 in lung cancer and IPF, suggesting that these genes are involved in the pathogenesis of these two diseases. PMID: 27488440
  8. The changes in the SERPINH1 and SERPINF1 genes in patients with osteogenesis imperfect were synonymous polymorphisms or missense changes located in non-coding regions. PMID: 27706701
  9. Overexpression of HSP47 is associated with poor prognosis in patients with esophageal squamous cell carcinoma. This is consistent with the function of HSP47 in terms of increased cell proliferation and colony formation. PMID: 25953518
  10. A novel homozygous variant in SERPINH1 associated with a severe, lethal presentation of osteogenesis imperfecta with hydranencephaly. PMID: 27677223
  11. The present study demonstrates that HSP47 promotes glioma angiogenesis and highlights the importance of HSP47 as a potential therapeutic target for GBM. PMID: 25758142
  12. While the chemical chaperone 4-PBA partially restores the solubility of Hsp47 OI mutants, the collagen-binding activity of Hsp47 was not improved. PMID: 26692483
  13. Data show that the expression of heat shock protein 47 (HSP47) was increased in the peripheral blood mononuclear cells and plasma from scleroderma patients. PMID: 26091621
  14. Mutations in HSP47 and FKBP65 produce a moderately severe form of Osteogenesis imperfect. PMID: 25510505
  15. In patients with schistosomiasis japonica, TGF-beta1 participates not only in the inflammatory process but also in the fibrotic process, in which Hsp47 and CTGF likely play a key role. PMID: 25111595
  16. Hsp47 expression promotes cancer progression, in part, by enhancing the deposition of extracellular matrix proteins. PMID: 25744716
  17. IL-17A-induced HSP47 expression is involved in collagen I expression in intestinal subepithelial myofibroblasts, which might contribute to intestinal fibrosis in Crohn's disease. PMID: 24534724
  18. Silencing of the HSP47 gene significantly inhibited cell migration and invasion in cancer cells. Additionally, the expression of HSP47 was upregulated in cancer tissues and cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, as demonstrated by immunostaining. PMID: 24141696
  19. miR-29b down-regulates HSP47 and LOX expression. PMID: 24650661
  20. HSP47 is a novel glioma-associated antigen. PMID: 24623841
  21. TRAIL induced HSF1 inactivation leads to the suppression of Hsp47-dependent collagen production in activated human hepatic stellate cells. PMID: 23587601
  22. Correlative Hsp47 expression in fibroblasts with bFGF in inflammatory cells may contribute to stromal fibrosis and obstruction in colorectal carcinoma. PMID: 23265436
  23. NMR and mutational identification of the collagen-binding site of the chaperone Hsp47. PMID: 23049894
  24. Hsp47 may be related to the TGF-beta1-induced transdifferentiation of human Tenon's fibroblasts to myofibroblasts. PMID: 22967132
  25. Hsp47 recognizes the triple-helix form of procollagen in vitro and in vivo. PMID: 22235129
  26. Overexpression of HSP47 decreased the secretion of heterotrimers containing the mutant collagen alpha5(IV) chain. PMID: 21187648
  27. HSP47 and fascin expression may play a role in the pathogenesis of invasive ductal carcinoma of the breast and prostatic adenocarcinoma because their expression is significantly higher than their normal counterparts. PMID: 20701077
  28. We conclude that colligin 2 is expressed in all cellular components of glioma blood vessels and may serve as a general marker for active angiogenesis. PMID: 19067716
  29. Down-regulated KLF4, CHGA, GPX3, SST, and LIPF, together with up-regulated SERPINH1, THY1, and INHBA, form an 8-gene signature for gastric cancer. PMID: 20043075
  30. Increased heat shock protein 47 expression is associated with esophageal squamous cell carcinoma. PMID: 20112500
  31. The enhancement of HSP47 expression by TGF-beta and IL-1 beta has been confirmed in embryonic lung fibroblasts. PMID: 11994473
  32. Induced in cicatricial pemphigoid: possible role(s) in dermal fibrosis. PMID: 12061838
  33. Results indicate a novel means by which type I collagen production is regulated by the endoplasmic reticulum constituent, Hsp47. PMID: 12163502
  34. Modulates the production of the endostatin precursor collagen XVIII in head and neck carcinomas. PMID: 12174873
  35. Levels of HSP47 protein and autoantibodies to HSP47 in the sera of patients with rheumatic autoimmune diseases. PMID: 12659832
  36. Gene expression profiling in epidermolysis bullosa acquisita. PMID: 12824005
  37. High levels of expression of Hsp47 and adult and oncofetal fibronectin in Dupuytren's contracture suggest that cell-mediated alterations in the extracellular environment may play an important role in the disease process. PMID: 15047128
  38. HSP47 has a role in aging and photoaging in human fibroblasts. PMID: 15247019
  39. The surface-exposed RA-A47 may induce autoantibodies and inflammatory reactions in autoimmune disease situations such as rheumatoid arthritis. PMID: 15389525
  40. HSP47 is constitutively expressed in human hepatic stellate cells and may be a target for antifibrotic therapy. PMID: 15806139
  41. Our results suggest the existence of different fibrotic pathways among these groups involved in the expression of HSP47 and type I procollagen. PMID: 15955241
  42. Results suggest that nitric oxide has dual effects on collagen synthesis by fibroblasts: the direct stimulation of collagen synthesis due to the up-regulation of procollagen alphaI(1) mRNA, and an indirect effect through the increase of HSP47 mRNA expression. PMID: 16171977
  43. Analysis of the client recognition mechanism of HSP47. PMID: 16326708
  44. Analysis of recognition of the collagen triple helix by chaperone HSP47. PMID: 16484215
  45. A functional SNP in the promoter of the SERPINH1 gene increases the risk of preterm premature rupture of membranes in African Americans. PMID: 16938879
  46. The anti-fibrotic effect of pirfenidone may be mediated through direct inhibition of collagen type I expression and inhibition of HSP47 expression in lung fibroblasts. PMID: 18093617
  47. HSP47-positive fibroblasts were the main constituent cell of dermatofibroma. PMID: 18095990
  48. These studies define a new haplotype in the SERPINH1 gene that modifies the risk of an adverse obstetrical outcome. PMID: 18205191
  49. During keratin preparation from cultured human tumor cell lines, Hsps might be associated with keratin expression in tumor cells. PMID: 18293509
  50. Hsp47 was exposed on the surface of GPVI-activated platelets; inhibition of Hsp47 abolished platelet aggregation in response to collagen, but partially reduced aggregation in response to other agonists. This suggests that Hsp47 may play a role in hemostasis and thrombosis. PMID: 19341245

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Database Links

HGNC: 1546

OMIM: 600943

KEGG: hsa:871

STRING: 9606.ENSP00000350894

UniGene: Hs.596449

Involvement In Disease
Osteogenesis imperfecta 10 (OI10)
Protein Families
Serpin family
Subcellular Location
Endoplasmic reticulum lumen.

Q&A

What is SERPINH1 and what cellular functions does it perform?

SERPINH1 (Serpin Family H Member 1), also known as HSP47, is a member of the serpin superfamily of serine proteinase inhibitors. It functions as a collagen-specific molecular chaperone localized in the endoplasmic reticulum. The protein plays a critical role in collagen biosynthesis through:

  • Binding specifically to collagen molecules

  • Facilitating proper folding of procollagen

  • Supporting the structural assembly and maturation of collagen

  • Preventing premature aggregation of collagen molecules

SERPINH1 has a calculated and observed molecular weight of approximately 46 kDa . The gene encoding SERPINH1 is located on chromosome 11, and its expression can be induced by heat shock, reflecting its role as a heat shock protein .

What applications are validated for SERPINH1 antibodies in research settings?

SERPINH1 antibodies have been validated for multiple applications in research, with specific recommended protocols:

ApplicationRecommended DilutionPositive Controls
Western Blot (WB)1:1000-1:6000HT-1080, A2780, A431, HeLa, NIH/3T3 cells
Immunohistochemistry (IHC)1:250-1:1000Human stomach cancer, colon, hepatocirrhosis, lung cancer tissues; mouse/rat kidney and lung tissues
Immunofluorescence (IF/ICC)1:200-1:800HeLa cells
Flow Cytometry (FC) (Intracellular)0.40 μg per 10^6 cellsHepG2 cells
Immunoprecipitation (IP)Validated in publicationsVarious based on specific protocol

For IHC applications, it's recommended to perform antigen retrieval with TE buffer pH 9.0 or alternatively with citrate buffer pH 6.0 . Research consistently shows that antibody titration should be performed for each experimental system to achieve optimal results .

How can researchers validate SERPINH1 antibody specificity?

Ensuring antibody specificity is crucial for obtaining reliable experimental results. For SERPINH1 antibodies, several validation methods have been established:

  • RNAi knockdown validation: Confirming reduced signal in SERPINH1 siRNA-treated samples compared to control siRNA

  • Multi-application testing: Verifying consistent detection across different applications (WB, IHC, IF, FC)

  • Positive control verification: Testing in cell lines and tissues with known SERPINH1 expression (e.g., NIH-3T3, A431, HeLa, HepG2)

  • Molecular weight confirmation: Ensuring detection at the expected 46 kDa size

  • Knockout validation: Using SERPINH1 knockout samples as negative controls

Published studies have successfully employed these validation approaches, with particularly strong evidence from knockdown experiments demonstrating antibody specificity .

How does SERPINH1 expression correlate with cancer prognosis?

Analysis across multiple cancer types reveals that SERPINH1 serves as a significant prognostic biomarker:

Research using Cox regression analysis has confirmed that SERPINH1 functions as an independent prognostic factor in these cancer types . Studies have demonstrated that knocking down SERPINH1 significantly inhibits tumor cell invasion, migration, and proliferation, further supporting its role in cancer progression .

What mechanisms explain SERPINH1's influence on tumor immune microenvironment?

SERPINH1 exerts complex effects on the tumor immune microenvironment through several mechanisms:

  • Immune cell infiltration influence:

    • Negatively correlates with CD8+ T cells infiltration

    • Positively associates with M2 macrophage infiltration

    • These relationships suggest SERPINH1 may promote immunosuppression by inhibiting CD8+ T cell function while enhancing M2 macrophage recruitment

  • Immune checkpoint interaction:

    • Strongly correlates with expression of immune-inhibiting genes including CD276, TGFBI, VEGFA, HAVCR2, IL10, and ADORA2A

    • Positively associates with immunoactivating genes ENTPD1, ICAM1, and TNFRSF4

  • Chemokine regulation:

    • Close connection with specific chemokines, particularly CCL26 and CCL11

    • Related to chemokine receptors including CXCR4, CCR1, and CCR10

Single-cell RNA sequencing data revealed higher SERPINH1 expression in tumor cells and endothelial cells compared to immune cells in kidney renal clear cell carcinoma, suggesting cell-type-specific functions .

How might SERPINH1 serve as a target for cancer immunotherapy strategies?

SERPINH1 shows promising potential as an immunotherapy target based on several research findings:

  • Immunotherapy response prediction: Lower SERPINH1 expression correlates with better response to immune checkpoint blockade (ICB) therapy

  • SERPINH1-related score: Effective method for identifying patients likely to respond to immunotherapy and chemotherapy, particularly in osteosarcoma

  • Molecular targeting potential: Given that SERPINH1 expression is significantly higher in tumor cells than immune cells, targeting it may preferentially affect malignant cells

  • Immune checkpoint association: Strong correlation with multiple immune checkpoint genes suggests SERPINH1 may modulate response to checkpoint inhibitors

TIDE (Tumor Immune Dysfunction and Exclusion) analysis has prioritized SERPINH1 for mechanistic follow-up research in immunotherapy contexts . The protein's role in collagen biosynthesis and extracellular matrix remodeling provides additional mechanisms through which SERPINH1-targeted therapies might modify the tumor microenvironment to enhance anti-tumor immunity .

What are the optimal conditions for Western blot detection of SERPINH1?

For optimal Western blot detection of SERPINH1, researchers should consider the following protocol guidelines:

  • Sample preparation: Effective protein extraction from HT-1080, A2780, A431, HeLa, NIH/3T3 cells as validated positive controls

  • Antibody dilution: Primary antibody at 1:1000-1:6000 dilution depending on specific antibody clone and sample type

  • Expected band: SERPINH1 is detected at approximately 46 kDa

  • Blocking solution: Typically 5% non-fat milk or BSA in TBST

  • Incubation conditions: Primary antibody incubation overnight at 4°C yields optimal results

  • Signal detection: Both chemiluminescence and fluorescence-based detection systems are suitable

Publications using SERPINH1 antibodies for Western blot have successfully employed these conditions to detect endogenous protein levels across multiple human and mouse cell lines .

How should researchers optimize immunofluorescence protocols for SERPINH1?

For successful immunofluorescence detection of SERPINH1, follow these methodological considerations:

  • Fixation: 4% paraformaldehyde for 15-20 minutes at room temperature

  • Permeabilization: 0.1-0.5% Triton X-100 in PBS for 5-10 minutes

  • Blocking: 5-10% normal serum (matched to secondary antibody host) with 1% BSA

  • Primary antibody: Apply at 1:200-1:800 dilution; for frozen sections use 1:400-1:1600

  • Incubation: Overnight at 4°C or 1-2 hours at room temperature

  • Secondary antibody: Fluorophore-conjugated antibody at manufacturer's recommended dilution

  • Counterstaining: DAPI for nuclear visualization

  • Mounting: Anti-fade mounting medium to prevent photobleaching

HeLa cells serve as reliable positive controls for IF/ICC applications, with SERPINH1 primarily localized to the endoplasmic reticulum . Confocal microscopy is particularly effective for visualizing the characteristic reticular pattern of this ER-resident protein.

What strategies help troubleshoot common issues with SERPINH1 antibody applications?

When encountering difficulties with SERPINH1 antibody experiments, consider these troubleshooting approaches:

IssuePotential CausesRecommended Solutions
Weak or no signal in Western blotInsufficient protein, degradation, inefficient transferIncrease protein loading (≥20 μg), add protease inhibitors, optimize transfer conditions
Multiple bandsNon-specific binding, protein degradationIncrease antibody dilution (1:5000-1:6000), add protease inhibitors, optimize blocking
High background in IHC/IFInsufficient blocking, antibody concentration too highExtend blocking time, dilute antibody further, optimize wash steps
Variable results between experimentsAntibody degradation, inconsistent protocolsAliquot antibody to avoid freeze-thaw cycles, standardize protocols
Inconsistent cell staining in IFFixation issues, uneven permeabilizationOptimize fixation time, ensure consistent permeabilization

For validated detection in difficult tissues, antigen retrieval with TE buffer pH 9.0 is recommended, with citrate buffer pH 6.0 as an alternative . Titration of the antibody is essential for each experimental system to achieve optimal signal-to-noise ratio .

What mechanisms link SERPINH1 to cancer progression and metastasis?

SERPINH1 contributes to cancer progression through multiple interconnected mechanisms:

  • Extracellular matrix remodeling:

    • Promotes procollagen maturation critical for tumor metastasis

    • Interacts with various collagens in the protein-protein interaction network

    • Facilitates structural changes in tumor microenvironment

  • Cellular invasion pathways:

    • Single-cell analysis reveals SERPINH1 association with invasion, DNA repair, inflammation, metastasis, and angiogenesis in glioblastoma

    • Strongly correlates with epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) across multiple tumor types

  • Cell proliferation regulation:

    • SERPINH1 overexpression promotes proliferation in human retinal endothelial cells (HRECs)

    • Knockdown experiments demonstrate reduced proliferation in multiple cancer cell types

  • Molecular targeting:

    • SERPINH1 has been identified as a target of miR-29b

    • miR-29b suppresses SERPINH1 expression in HRECs

    • This regulatory mechanism may be exploited for therapeutic intervention

Gene set enrichment analysis (GSEA) has confirmed that SERPINH1 overexpression is related to malignant progression of tumors across multiple cancer types .

How is SERPINH1 implicated in immune-related conditions beyond cancer?

SERPINH1's biological roles extend to several immune-related conditions:

  • Rheumatoid arthritis:

    • Autoantibodies to SERPINH1 have been found in patients with rheumatoid arthritis

    • May serve as an autoantigen in autoimmune joint disease

  • Fibrotic disorders:

    • Critical regulator of collagen biosynthesis and structural assembly

    • Inhibition of SERPINH1 or its interaction with procollagen reduces procollagen secretion from fibroblasts

    • Potential therapeutic target for management of fibrosis

  • Diabetic retinopathy:

    • SERPINH1 overexpression promotes human retinal endothelial cell proliferation and migration

    • Targeted by miR-29b, suggesting a regulatory pathway that can be manipulated

    • Identified as a hub gene in diabetic retinal tissues through bioinformatics analysis

The connection between SERPINH1 and these conditions underscores its importance as a potential therapeutic target beyond oncology, particularly in diseases characterized by dysregulated collagen production or autoimmune responses .

How does SERPINH1 expression influence chemotherapy response?

Emerging research indicates that SERPINH1 may impact response to chemotherapy in several ways:

  • Predictive biomarker potential:

    • The SERPINH1-related score effectively identifies patients likely to respond to both immunotherapy and chemotherapy, particularly in osteosarcoma

    • Expression levels correlate with treatment outcomes in multiple cancer types

  • Drug resistance mechanisms:

    • SERPINH1's role in collagen biosynthesis may contribute to extracellular matrix remodeling that affects drug penetration

    • Association with DNA repair pathways suggests potential influence on DNA-damaging chemotherapeutics

  • Tumor microenvironment modulation:

    • By affecting immune cell infiltration and function, SERPINH1 may indirectly influence chemotherapy efficacy

    • Immunosuppressive environment associated with high SERPINH1 expression could reduce the effectiveness of certain chemotherapeutic agents

  • Combined treatment approach:

    • Research suggests potential for targeting SERPINH1 to enhance chemotherapy response

    • Strategy of combining SERPINH1 inhibition with conventional chemotherapy warrants further investigation

While research specifically examining SERPINH1's impact on chemotherapy response is still emerging, the protein's roles in cancer cell survival, proliferation, and tumor microenvironment modulation strongly suggest its relevance to treatment resistance mechanisms .

What emerging technologies are advancing SERPINH1 research?

Several cutting-edge technologies are enhancing our understanding of SERPINH1:

  • Single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq):

    • Reveals cell-type-specific expression patterns of SERPINH1 in the tumor microenvironment

    • Identifies SERPINH1 expression as highest in tumor cells and endothelial cells but lowest in macrophages and mast cells

    • Enables pseudotime trajectory analysis of SERPINH1 function during cell differentiation

  • CRISPR/Cas9 gene editing:

    • Facilitates creation of SERPINH1 knockout models for definitive functional studies

    • Provides essential negative controls for antibody validation

  • Computational prediction algorithms:

    • TIDE (Tumor Immune Dysfunction and Exclusion) analysis prioritizes SERPINH1 for immunotherapy research

    • CancerSEA exploration of SERPINH1 function at single-cell level reveals associations with invasion, DNA repair, and metastasis

  • Multi-omics integration:

    • Combines gene expression data with clinical outcomes and immune infiltration analysis

    • ESTIMATE algorithm correlates SERPINH1 with Immune, Stromal, and ESTIMATE scores to comprehensively assess tumor microenvironment

These technologies collectively enable more precise characterization of SERPINH1's roles in normal physiology and disease pathogenesis .

What are the key methodological considerations for studying SERPINH1 in primary patient samples?

When investigating SERPINH1 in clinical specimens, researchers should address these methodological challenges:

These methodological considerations ensure robust and clinically relevant findings when studying SERPINH1 in patient samples .

How might SERPINH1-targeting therapeutic strategies be developed and optimized?

Development of SERPINH1-targeted therapies requires consideration of multiple approaches:

  • Small molecule inhibitors:

    • Target SERPINH1's collagen-binding activity

    • Disrupt chaperone function in the endoplasmic reticulum

    • Focus on cancer-specific vulnerabilities created by SERPINH1 dependency

  • RNA interference strategies:

    • siRNA or shRNA targeting SERPINH1 has shown efficacy in reducing cancer cell proliferation and invasion

    • Delivery systems must be optimized for specific tissue targeting

    • Can be combined with conventional therapies for enhanced effect

  • miRNA-based approaches:

    • miR-29b has been identified as a regulator of SERPINH1

    • miRNA mimics could potentially downregulate SERPINH1 expression

    • Requires tissue-specific delivery systems

  • Patient selection biomarkers:

    • SERPINH1 expression levels as predictive biomarkers for therapy response

    • SERPINH1-related scoring systems to identify likely responders

    • Integration with other genomic and immune markers

  • Combination therapy strategies:

    • Combine SERPINH1 inhibition with immune checkpoint inhibitors

    • Pair with conventional chemotherapy for synergistic effects

    • Target both SERPINH1 and related pathways for maximum efficacy

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